Free Facebook Cover Photo Maker
The NJHTools Facebook Cover Maker lets you design a free Facebook cover photo at 1640×624 px in your browser, with templates laid out so text stays in the center that both desktop and mobile show. Download a PNG or JPG with no signup, no watermark and no upload.
Opens a blank 1640 × 624 px design. No signup, no watermark, nothing uploaded.
Facebook Cover templates
Pick a template to open it in the editor, then change the text, colors and photos.
Facebook Cover size and specs
| Recommended size | 1640 × 624 px (2× for sharp display) |
|---|---|
| Desktop display | About 820 × 312 px |
| Mobile display | Taller crop that cuts off the left and right sides |
| Safe area | Keep text and logos in the center of the image |
| File format | PNG for text and logos, JPG for photos |
| Templates included | 3 Facebook cover templates |
How to make a Facebook cover
- 1Open the Facebook Cover Maker and pick a template, or start a blank 1640 × 624 canvas.
- 2Edit the business name, tagline or message and style it from the floating toolbar.
- 3Add a photo from Uploads and shapes or stickers from Elements.
- 4Keep text and logos near the center so mobile cropping does not cut them off.
- 5Download as PNG or JPG and upload it as your profile or Page cover photo.
Design for both desktop and mobile
Facebook shows the full width of the cover on desktop but crops the left and right sides on phones. Put your headline, logo and anything people must read in the middle of the canvas and use the outer edges only for background.
On desktop, your profile picture overlaps the lower-left part of the cover on personal profiles. Keep that corner free of text, and preview the cover on your phone after uploading.
Keep it simple and sharp
A cover photo is a banner, not a flyer. A short tagline, a strong image and your brand colors work better than a list of services that nobody will read.
Designing at 1640 × 624 px, twice the desktop display size, keeps text crisp on high-resolution screens. Download text-heavy covers as PNG, because JPG compression can blur small lettering.